Following orders from a supreme court judge, the Board of Elections in the eight counties that make up New York's 22nd Congressional District are fixing errors and continuing the ballot counting process. 

Prior to Election Day, both Republican Claudia Tenney and Democrat Anthony Brindisi filed preemptively for judicial intervention, wanting the supreme court to make decisions on any challenged ballots. Judge Scott DelConte was supposed to review and rule on challenged ballots from all eight counties back in November, but he found that seven out of the eight Board of Elections offices made errors when documenting objections to ballots. On December 8th, DelConte ordered those Boards of Elections to fix these issues, and, if they can't be fixed, to recanvass. 

Madison, Herkimer, and Oswego counties reviewed their challenged ballots on Monday, giving both campaigns an opportunity to raise any more objections. 

Broome and Tioga counties reviewed their challenged ballots on Tuesday. 

Oneida, Chenango, and Cortland counties are scheduled to review their ballots on Wednesday. 

Oneida County is expected to continue reviewing ballots on Thursday and Friday as well. It was in Oneida that the judge says 400 affidavit ballots were not properly canvassed. 

The final decision on whether or not challenged ballots will be counted remains with Judge DelConte, who is expected to review those ballots and make a ruling at the end of this week. 

Prior to DelConte's order for the canvassing process to continue, Tenney had a 12-vote lead over Brindisi. The 22nd Congressional race is the last congressional seat in the country to be determined.